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- Fellow [Any Field]
Anyone know the most up to date salary data (East/Northeast coast)?
Academic General GI
Private General GI
Academic Transplant Hepatology
Private Transplant Hepatology
Academic Advanced ERCP
Tough too say widely variable, new grad in northeast in private practice can expect 400k base not including bonus and asc shares buy in, less academics, interview widely and get a copy of mgma/agma/Merritt annual review, as shishi said wherever you go will enjoy $2-3 million in down stream revenue a year thanks to you and you will get a portion of that if you are outside a metro negotiate hardAnyone know the most up to date salary data (East/Northeast coast)?
Academic General GI
Private General GI
Academic Transplant Hepatology
Private Transplant Hepatology
Academic Advanced ERCP
Not talking about salaries is a terrible idea. The only people that want them hidden are the ones who pay them.I have the MGMA book, some medical university or school has it somewhere.
I think is not good to talk about salaries. Last DDW a medscape report came out and everyone was furious.
All I can say is that GI is not making enough.
But if you want to talk about wRVU over 90% in private and over 75% academic for transplant or advance and 50-75-% for General
If you know motility add 5-10% to the production. This is all not including supervisory bonus, quality bonus.
But again where in north east. Also moderator erase this post please.
Not talking about salaries is a terrible idea. The only people that want them hidden are the ones who pay them.
Then u don't have to give the info.I don’t agree. Last year medscape called us the richest doctors in the United States making millions and I personally heard other speciality physicians and resident and fellows before going to DDW meeting saying to each other they don’t deserve it.
I don’t understand why on a public forum salaries have to discussed and so specific.
I personally do not like anyone knowing how much or range I make.
Then don't tell them. Honestly...nothing personal here...but nobody other than maybe your ex-wife's lawyer, cares how much money you make.I don’t agree. Last year medscape called us the richest doctors in the United States making millions and I personally heard other speciality physicians and resident and fellows before going to DDW meeting saying to each other they don’t deserve it.
I don’t understand why on a public forum salaries have to discussed and so specific.
I personally do not like anyone knowing how much or range I make.
I am not GI. I think I don't make enough. Join the club.All I can say is that GI is not making enough.
I don’t agree. Last year medscape called us the richest doctors in the United States making millions and I personally heard other speciality physicians and resident and fellows before going to DDW meeting saying to each other they don’t deserve it.
I don’t understand why on a public forum salaries have to discussed and so specific.
I personally do not like anyone knowing how much or range I make.
Where is the correct forum for this type of discussion if not an open one online?I don’t agree. Last year medscape called us the richest doctors in the United States making millions and I personally heard other speciality physicians and resident and fellows before going to DDW meeting saying to each other they don’t deserve it.
I don’t understand why on a public forum salaries have to discussed and so specific.
I personally do not like anyone knowing how much or range I make.
Then don't tell them. Honestly...nothing personal here...but nobody other than maybe your ex-wife's lawyer, cares how much money you make.
Where is the correct forum for this type of discussion if not an open one online?
Now everyone is informed.
partnership track. ancillary income. overall if they were to retire, their share of the practice is worth $$$$.What are the secondary incomes streams for GI? How are they able to be worth over $5M with their salary? I see most GI average salaries at $400 - 600K
IBS? Or IBD?partnership track. ancillary income. overall if they were to retire, their share of the practice is worth $$$$.
Keep in mind that the golden period of gastro is behind us. CMS has been cutting RVUs for GI practices and that directly reflects payments. Non invasive CRC screening will predominate the market in 5-10 years, then most scopes ll be diagnostic for positive screening test or other active GI issue.
IBS is not gonna go away, if you become a specialist in that area, you have enough job security for the next century
partnership track. ancillary income. overall if they were to retire, their share of the practice is worth $$$$.
Keep in mind that the golden period of gastro is behind us. CMS has been cutting RVUs for GI practices and that directly reflects payments. Non invasive CRC screening will predominate the market in 5-10 years, then most scopes ll be diagnostic for positive screening test or other active GI issue.
IBS is not gonna go away, if you become a specialist in that area, you have enough job security for the next century
IBS. its the only constant in GI. You can keep IBD in remission but IBS will never go away. It ll be in their EPIC problem list and continue till their deathIBS? Or IBD?
Telling GI that they shouldn’t worry because if they specialize in irritable bowel syndrome, they will have job security is like telling a rheumatologist don’t worry, just specialize in fibromyalgia.
I can understand what you’re saying. Many of our procedures are for functional/psych complaints. But GI is so broad that we pretty much make up the field of most cancers, common issues like reflux, anemia, diarrhea, dysphagia, IBD, not to mention abnormal LFTs or incidental findings on imaging or other soft calls, just to mention a few... the field is only growing even if we do away with routine screening colons.IBS. its the only constant in GI. You can keep IBD in remission but IBS will never go away. It ll be in their EPIC problem list and continue till their death
As someone currently looking for a job when I finish fellowship I can say that knowing the usual salaries is very important.
People like ShiShi are pretty selfish in my opinion with the mindset of "I don't want to tell anyone what I make so that they don't tell it away from me!"
It's already difficult enough as it is right now figuring out which groups are good and which are trying to screw me over. I'm lucky to have a pretty good idea of the kind of normal salary in the area I want to know when I'm being low balled
Anyways, I'm still looking. Now I get 15+ phone calls from recruiters a day. Mainly for jobs in the Midwest and near St Louis. Not really areas I want.
As someone currently looking for a job when I finish fellowship I can say that knowing the usual salaries is very important.
People like ShiShi are pretty selfish in my opinion with the mindset of "I don't want to tell anyone what I make so that they don't tell it away from me!"
It's already difficult enough as it is right now figuring out which groups are good and which are trying to screw me over. I'm lucky to have a pretty good idea of the kind of normal salary in the area I want to know when I'm being low balled
Anyways, I'm still looking. Now I get 15+ phone calls from recruiters a day. Mainly for jobs in the Midwest and near St Louis. Not really areas I want.
If you don’t have a lawyer, accountant and MGMA you are the selfish one.
I know Midwest is over 90 percentile. That number starts with a 7 before the other zeros
How does MGMA get their info? Is it based on what some respondents volunteer to submit or is it based on actually being able to access everyone’s salaries?If you don’t have a lawyer, accountant and MGMA you are the selfish one.
I know Midwest is over 90 percentile. That number starts with a 7 before the other zeros
Volunteer responses. The bigger the field, the more responses you get. For small fields, the N can literally be 5 people...How does MGMA get their info? Is it based on what some respondents volunteer to submit or is it based on actually being able to access everyone’s salaries?
I mean, I don’t think any medical specialty is in danger of losing its scope of practice. Every field has enough complaints that they deal with to keep them busy. The question is how satisfying are those conditions to treat and what kind of compensation can be derived from them.I can understand what you’re saying. Many of our procedures are for functional/psych complaints. But GI is so broad that we pretty much make up the field of most cancers, common issues like reflux, anemia, diarrhea, dysphagia, IBD, not to mention abnormal LFTs or incidental findings on imaging or other soft calls, just to mention a few... the field is only growing even if we do away with routine screening colons.
I messaged you.Just curious, where are you looking to be? And what's the salary you're aware of for that?
Just curious to hear if that's alright
What does having those things have anything to do with knowing what's a "normal salary" in a particular area.
If you apply at a job at McDonald's, you should know what be other new people in your McDonald's make per hour so you know when a manager is trying to screw you over. It's really not that hard of a concept to understand.
general with advance skills.
mid manhattan call 1:9 pays 90% and partnership. I don’t know about Fargo but if you not making over 18000 wRVU is all on you.
IBD 325$ same location but over 600 in upper New York and places like Maine and Vermont. Where general with advance skills makes 50 less
How about for Transplant hep in an academic setting?
I have friend who Is considering the job as of now if she turns it down I will pm you.As far as I know there's no job like that in Manhattan, if you have info then please pm me.
Highly variable.
Transplant hep is its own beast. You essentially have to become irreplaceable before you break 350k in an academic setting.
How about for Transplant hep in an academic setting?
I don’t agree. Last year medscape called us the richest doctors in the United States making millions and I personally heard other speciality physicians and resident and fellows before going to DDW meeting saying to each other they don’t deserve it.
I don’t understand why on a public forum salaries have to discussed and so specific.
I personally do not like anyone knowing how much or range I make.
LOL. This is so ridiculous. Afraid to talk about salaries even on a public forum? Jesus H christ.
Not talking about salaries is how the man keeps us down.
I share my salary freely and as do most other physicians I interact with. I encourage you to change the way you see this and do the same. When compensation is freely shared among physicians we all benefit as a group. If one person is getting screwed they should know about it. If one person is killing it the other partners should know why and figure out how they can do well too. If they can't and it's unfair then maybe you did them a service so they can look elsewhere. If you signed with a group and got a signing bonus, let your new colleague who just signed know too so they get it as well. Look out for your fellow docs.
No need to hide under a rock with a tinfoil hat afraid to talk about compensation.
It's no use talking to him. He's a bit of a coward and rather selfish. It's his type that I am doing my best to avoid while finding a job.
Imagine ..... Your own partner concealing information like his income sources so that you don't find out about it and ruin it for him.
LOL. This is so ridiculous. Afraid to talk about salaries even on a public forum? Jesus H christ.
Not talking about salaries is how the man keeps us down.
I share my salary freely and as do most other physicians I interact with. I encourage you to change the way you see this and do the same. When compensation is freely shared among physicians we all benefit as a group. If one person is getting screwed they should know about it. If one person is killing it the other partners should know why and figure out how they can do well too. If they can't and it's unfair then maybe you did them a service so they can look elsewhere. If you signed with a group and got a signing bonus, let your new colleague who just signed know too so they get it as well. Look out for your fellow docs.
No need to hide under a rock with a tinfoil hat afraid to talk about compensation.
It's no use talking to him. He's a bit of a coward and rather selfish. It's his type that I am doing my best to avoid while finding a job.
Imagine ..... Your own partner concealing information like his income sources so that you don't find out about it and ruin it for him.
LOL. This is so ridiculous. Afraid to talk about salaries even on a public forum? Jesus H christ.
Not talking about salaries is how the man keeps us down.
I share my salary freely and as do most other physicians I interact with. I encourage you to change the way you see this and do the same. When compensation is freely shared among physicians we all benefit as a group. If one person is getting screwed they should know about it. If one person is killing it the other partners should know why and figure out how they can do well too. If they can't and it's unfair then maybe you did them a service so they can look elsewhere. If you signed with a group and got a signing bonus, let your new colleague who just signed know too so they get it as well. Look out for your fellow docs.
No need to hide under a rock with a tinfoil hat afraid to talk about compensation.
How important do you think ERCP/EUS is? Most tell me it doesn’t help RVUs. I hear that from both those who do them and those who do not.dude, I tell you how much I am offered different states. All I am saying is say it in wRVU format.
for instance 8800wRVU each wRVU 73$ over 12000wRVU 78$ over 17000wrVU 83$ for each wRVU paid
not just say I make 7 figures. Come on man.if anybody is getting screwed over is
1) did not hire a lawyer
2) did not have a professional negotiator
3) did not interview for enough jobs
4) did not ask for all the documents regarding billing, collection, NP supervisory WRVU which is 22$ per wRVU you make
5) doesn’t do ERCP and EUS
6) works less than 40 hours ( I know many )
The ones making 7 figures coming out of fellowship either work 50-55 hrs a week with loads of advance and Taking over either their parents or buying the whole practice.
Is this to much to ask to post as wRVU formula and explain the module of compensation and practice.
Is important for patient care and also for your self to make sure you are providing the most paramount care for your patients. In regards to wRVU it all depends on how you will set up your practice. 1 day advance cases 3 days scope and 1 day general clinic. Or 2 half days of clinic and the rest scope with you providing advance care ERCP and eus if needed on a set block.How important do you think ERCP/EUS is? Most tell me it doesn’t help RVUs. I hear that from both those who do them and those who do not.
I guess my question is the amount of time it takes to perform an EUS with ERCP, especially if the case is not a simple stone, you could have done several EGD/Colons. From what I hear, the advanced person has to make a contract where that is taken into account. I completely agree about paramount care but nobody can be a master of everything. Most EUS people become a master of pancreas/bili but aren’t often up to date on other GI things. I will likely pursue advanced training out of interest but from an RVU/money standpoint I was asking how important is it really.Is important for patient care and also for your self to make sure you are providing the most paramount care for your patients. In regards to wRVU it all depends on how you will set up your practice. 1 day advance cases 3 days scope and 1 day general clinic. Or 2 half days of clinic and the rest scope with you providing advance care ERCP and eus if needed on a set block.
It is sometimes a deal breaker but now a days most university programs provide ample cases for fellows to be certified in ERCP. If not that is ok also. It all depends on what you are comfortable in doing. On the end side they all will produce the same level of wRVU if they work the hours 40-50 hours a week.
Do advance for patient care enhancement, once you start and working and building patients, volume and reputation money will come.I guess my question is the amount of time it takes to perform an EUS with ERCP, especially if the case is not a simple stone, you could have done several EGD/Colons. From what I hear, the advanced person has to make a contract where that is taken into account. I completely agree about paramount care but nobody can be a master of everything. Most EUS people become a master of pancreas/bili but aren’t often up to date on other GI things. I will likely pursue advanced training out of interest but from an RVU/money standpoint I was asking how important is it really.